3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
to predict the intensity of 40 culture-specific emotions (10 emotions from each culture)
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The method of tracking dynamic changes in n-grams can be extended to any temporally evolving corpus, and example use cases including social amplification, the sociotechnical dynamics of famous individuals, box office success, and social unrest are presented.
The paper created a new fashion culture database (FCDB), which consists of 76 million geo-tagged images in 16 cosmopolitan cities and proposes an unsupervised fashion trend descriptor (FTD) using a fashion descriptor, a codeword vetor, and temporal analysis to unveil fashion trends in the FCDB.
This work presents Fakeddit, a novel multimodal dataset consisting of over 1 million samples from multiple categories of fake news, and constructs hybrid text+image models and performs extensive experiments for multiple variations of classification, demonstrating the importance of the novel aspect of multimodality and fine-grained classification unique to Fakeddam.
This is the Proceedings of the ACII Affective Vocal Bursts Workshop and Competition, where the participants were presented with four emotion-focused sub-challenges that utilize the large-scale and `in-the-wild' Hume-VB dataset.
A dataset of 37,921 frontal-facing American high school yearbook photos is presented that allows us to use computation to glimpse into the historical visual record too voluminous to be evaluated manually and may be used together with weakly-supervised data-driven techniques to perform scalable historical analysis of large image corpora with minimal human effort.
This work provides an overview of the current state-of-the-art of Artificial Intelligence methods for card games in general and their application to the use-case of the Swiss card game Jass.
This paper introduces Sentimental LIAR, which extends the LIAR dataset of short claims by adding features based on sentiment and emotion analysis of claims, and proposes a novel deep learning architecture based on the BERT-Base language model for classification of claims as genuine or fake.
This work investigates the biases present in Hindi language representations such as caste and religion associated biases and demonstrates how biases are unique to specific language representations based on the history and culture of the region they are widely spoken in.
Results of the experiments show that training genuine samples along with opposite-hand samples and random forgeries can improve the performance in terms of equal error rate and minimum cost of log likelihood ratio.
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